Question by Baby Julie due 5/12: My husband has a milk allergy, what are the chances our baby will too?
I can drink milk just fine but if I have more then 2 cups of milk a day I do get bad gas pain with a bm. My hubby can’t even have a cup a day worth he gets really sick.
Best answer:
Answer by Jellybean had her little bean
It really depends. There might be a higher chance because your husband can’t have any and you can only have a little. Then again your baby might be fine, you never know. Just be careful when introducing milk at first, you might have to do 1/2 milk 1/2 formula/breastmilk.
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Question by that one: Meals my husband will like that are vegan or even raw?
My husband like heavy foods like pasta with meat sauce– chili and such–
I’m trying to stick to a vegan raw diet and it’s working well but he HATES the food I fix for dinner.
So what can I fix him?
We can’t eat tree-nuts we both have an allergy.
Best answer:
Answer by wihntr
Try sushi
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What can I do to make the cheesecake without wheat?
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It doesn’t matter if the beef is high quality steak or cheap hamburger meat, so the fat content is not a common factor. They have no problem digesting corn and milk, and have no other food intolerances or allergies. My husband finds it a nuisance. My 9 year old daughter is embarrassed. I’m looking for a remedy or solution to my stinky situation. We don’t eat meat very often, only once a month or so.
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A milk allergy can be very serious. This is different than lactose-intolerant, which can cause discomfort but is not life-threatening. I know several people in their teens for which contact with a dairy product will trigger anaphylaxis. It is really common in infants, affecting 2-3% of the population. My son had a milk allergy but he was one of the lucky 19% who outgrew before age 4.
A new study in the November issue of the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology shows that it takes longer for children to outgrow a milk allergy than what was previously believed.
Many allergists tell parents of babies who are allergic to milk that it is likely that they will outgrow it by the time they are four or at least before they start school. Dr. Robert Wood, who is the chief of Pediatric Allergy and Immunology at Johns Hopkins and co-author of the study says that their findings are contrary to previous research. With 807 patients, this is the largest group of milk-allergic children studied to date and the results showed that 1 in 5 kids did not outgrow their milk allergy by age 16. It also noted that milk is the most common of food allergies.
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